A - Usually, scabs with a distinctive yellow, gold, or brown crust are seen.
B - Hot baths that are too long, or too frequent, can dry out the skin.
C - This condition is caused by the herpes simplex virus
D - You can expect blisters, fever and large areas of skin that peel or fall away.
E - This condition is usually seen on the scalp, face, ears, and neck.

A – Incorrect. Impetigo causes red bumps on the skin, usually on the face, arms, or legs. These bumps eventually form blisters that then burst and scab over with a distinctive yellow, gold, or brown crust.
C – Incorrect. Eczema herpeticum presents as disseminated vesiculopustules and erosions caused by the herpes simplex virus that occur at sites of existing skin damage such as atopic dermatitis, eczema, or burns.
D – Incorrect. While scalded skin syndrome is found most commonly in children under 5 years of age, it is characterized by blisters, fever and large areas of skin that peel or fall away. It is caused by infection with certain strains of Staphylococcus bacteria.
E – Incorrect. Seborrheic dermatitis does not usually present with pruritus and is less likely to affect the trunk, and more likely to affect the scalp, face, ears, neck or diaper area.

Atopic dermatitis affects approximately 11% of children in the United States. [1] In 60% of cases, atopic dermatitis presents in the child’s first year. [2] Pruritus is common and infants may present with scaly, red and crusted lesions. Acute lesions can include vesicles.
While lukewarm baths hydrate the skin, hot baths that are too long, or too frequent, can dry out the skin. Baths should be warm, and last no longer than 10 minutes. Mild soap or a nonsoap cleanser should be used sparingly and a moisturizer containing ceramide should be applied immediately after bathing.